davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
BIG BONUSES FOR THE DOG CATCHERS
TWO VALUED PETS WHO HAVE srRAYED AWAY
FROM THFIR DISTRACTED OwNERs.

TWO VALUED PETS WHO HAVE srRAYED AWAY
FROM THEIR DISTRACTED OWNERS.
Tho dog market during the last few weeks has been
characterized by restless activity and waywari move
ments causing less gloom 10 certain portions OF
TIE city. The successful attempt OF Mrs. HcKs-Lorfs
deg Jack to cut loose from the soft restraints OF homo
and mistress has found emulators "Gipsey" Is a
modest retiring little terrier of four Noveinbers, who
has been coidcL and pcei her distracted mistress
since infancy Her photograph taken at this interesting
period represents intell cent wideawake animal OF
the skye breed with hair of blonde generally short
along the body. but growing into bang over pair OF
Gipseys" legs regarded as statuesque and SYM
mctrca hut with tho increase OF years and decrease Of
hair they out rather bowel and CROOKED The
head il pure white In Color and the tail Is constructed
the Manxcat STYLE having been clipped OF short by
the distinguished caudal artist, Benjamin q. Dewey OF
No 20 West FOurthst.
Last Monday at noon Gipsey" taken from her
home, No 13i West Eightythrdst for stroll by the
colored manservan John Williams, by whose careless
she straycd lost stolen. According To lis
story she disappeared a trot at s.xtyeighth-s and
Fifth-avc. Her is well nigh distracted at the
loss. and has offered $50 reward for her return
private defective has been put the track OF" Gpey
aud the last theory Of the loss involves rosy-cheekei
grocer lad with padOur hair and Cropping Pycii
reward Of so viii be pail for the re;urn ~ No. 1873
West Fort ysiIt-t. OF fox terrier answering 10 tho
front door step 10y sighted maid servant on the
with two large tan patches and he possessed tail
which. after two clipping operations, capable only
Of tie mcrrst ruiiUcnary wag. II is possible that e
"a he WAS pIsSinnatcly fond OF music TEDDY WAS
lost at caraos This summer. ana evidently had such
good time that he has resolved Ia " work the racket
a.ain" Meanwhile there is mourning and gloom
Forty sixth and Eighty third sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
NOVEL USFs FOR GRAVrSroyE&


Nothing goos ON In uninterrupted career IN this
world however. and even grave5lOnes como now and
then 10 strange uses. In village In Maine, for In
stance a farmer having waxed In fortune until he was
able replace tho slate gravestones In his family
burial lot by marbles, wa too thrifty TO throw tho
old slabs away. Io therefore utilized them "a door
stones that all visitors To the kitchen and tho dairy
trod upon Inscriptions gradually fading away, which
with scrptura phrase, and tho checrfu overseeing OF
triangular vi5agci cherubs, recorded tho names, Tho
virtues and tho unimely taking off OF the mreiathers
Of tho thrifty farmer.
In another Maine village IL. or waS boarding
school for young ladies, In the Kitchen OF which a
large white marble slab sacred TO the memory OF
worthy woman, whom IL described a. having died In
tho Lord was used "a q kneadng board Now and
then a loaf Of bread after II moulded would rest
for a moment two tho deeply cut inscription, and
tho pupils averrod-hOw truthfuiy thu editor makes
no prcence OF being ablo to detormne-hat they had
beon abb To decpher bits Of tho words printed tho
bottom OF tho slices Of bread.
But perhaps tho most remarkable fato for tomb
stone was that which bofc the moss-grown slab IN
nm English churchyad An American parvenu Of
tho Same family name that OF the whose death
tho Stone recorded purchased tho stone OF dishonest
sexton and brought IL homo with her. 1t 10 set
into tho wall Of hor sumptuously appointed New
York library, beside fictitious pedigree which lies
to all beholdors by tracing tho family Of the present
owner back TO that OF the whose name Is on tho
stone. AZ no has been dead ITO years, he Il prob
ably beyond caring for such things, eso Mira Parvcnue
might have good reason TO expect call nom bis
ghost soma nlglt, come to reclaim his grsyostone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
THE RHTTIUH IEGt ROY WIN
Wa.hinqton dnpatch 10 me Eoston 1,sr>,i,r

"dM'ngt"n d'pdtfh 10 Ihr E"s"" i"'rrr
The British Minister seldom lists tho telegraph or
Tho cablr for hi, most important commune atoms al
though such 81 course sent In cipher lie has a
special messenger who COOS tD Ncw-lOrk regularly
with hl, papers for his home 6ivcriIWcnt These arc
placed In Tho custody of agent on bOar one of The
'unadcr-, who, In turn, hands thcn o'cr To "a repre-
sentative of tho Foreign ON at Liverpool IL Is no.
Known TINT any Of the Other foreign representatives. nj
tsp capital take such extraordinary pro anon'
MI Use the cabl, freely and all Sem To he well sails
led with the one of tho features OF legation
ITO Is the regular arrival of the mall bag from abroad
Tho mail comes through the state Department, ana
tho bag which always sealed IL delivered intact to
Tho oro gncs. Not only doe, tho bag contain the OIL
cla mail. but all of artclo, know several ic
gallon men who bring an their wear ng apparrl rom
abroad through the official mail Many pretty girl
here In Washington could tel story of how she fc'
ceNe variOu, article, Of feminine adjournment direct
nom the centres Oh European fashion AT about ono
MINI Of their cost in this county, through the khd
Office, of legation frioad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
MR. S.iLroNsr1LrS w8ShINGToN TEH
HE SAYS THAT HE WENT THERE PARTLY FOR
IIASI-IE.

Icycrtl Sa-ton, all, Collector ~ ;hc Port of Ioston,
against Whose 'lvil Service administration Of that
ono" the democrats Of Ma 'athu>rii~ have ldi''" q
genera" revolt las been at The lInh ANonuc Hotel lie j.
large man. Win DIX hrUi ana heavy, i'd la'''
smooth -ha''n ~ alP'a anr'' manners an CONVEX
s"'"" IT, '"'N"' ''"I'5 ~ ''''i''' ''' d" '"~''''
i'''e ~ - "a I"'''' '''' MN '"' "'n "'' 80" F
anct III tn lobby O. the hotel luqunc, Who II the
noble ioll T. Nr. -a,~tol.i.Li went 60 Washington
...,.. -, .., ..,.... ~.
'''"'' ]" '"''f'"' WI" ''''''''' '''''''''
visit SUPPOSED 10 b. n connection with the troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
MARYLANDS ross" ~ NEW.YORK.

There many inquiries made for Senator A. T.. Cor
man. OF Maryland tho Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
but no got to him except business friend or two
who had appointments with him. lilo said to OF
these that he had away from Baltimore partly u
avoid the constant pres OF politics his time Hi.
personal victory Maryland has made him literally tho
boss OF that state lie fivors the denomination of Pre
dent Cleveland and says that there Will he opposition
to Cleveland in tho Democratic Convention.
His companion here Is Congressman Barnes Compton.
who has held Office for lon, that no would consider
himself dead If he should by any possibility be
thrown ont Of oiiGa lie Is Bourbon Democrat after
Gorman's heart In Congress his chief business il
maze the members laugh He. too. Is a "red not"
Cleveland man. lie hls tue distribution OF Federal
patrons IN his district and he could not expect
moro fton a Democrat who was in opposition to the
MIgWuiup IDEA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
AwFrL DIFFTCTLTY IDJrSTED

Ff0nI The 81 Louie TObt ITnofTaL
"Dan" salt tho President to Colonel Lamont. what
shall put III our messagci" well sad colonel
Dan be,evc the proper Thing Is To start with eur for
sgn relations guess they're all right and We can say
so" yes" said the President, but there's that M
frrna tarin. How shall fix that 10 suit Randall
without offending Csrlis-r "supposc." said colonel
Dan THAT We TX by giving Randall sono post Offices
and cowng out Carisc's side the tariff question;
or We might give post eniccs to Carlisle and come
out ON Ran ias side of the larid." An Dam said the
President. "how lucky IN my private sscrei}ry
You're a .tattsnan Dan. never thought OF tbat idea,
but II strikes the very hing. II reminds me OF the
compromise measures of away back. Get list "f
the Offices In Kentucky and Penns Slvania now held
by kepublicans. | thiHk that with ths list TO guido
chart can steer between the Sc Ia OF proec
tos and tho Charybdi, OF free trade You've ss great
head Oh you, DAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

NJ Gavcni clown, the ViaGi sisters. gyHnasts and tho
Brat family acrobxts all engaged for the Kiray avel
pantomime Mazun. lett Paris ior America this week.
Creston Clarke. OF John sleeper Clarke. who re-
tetly payel Haet in Richmond will probably appear
In that character IN New York before tho close OF this
Season.
LOuis James and Marie Wainwright meet with success
In their western tour They Recently obtained from Mr.
Bronson owsrd the right 10 add Old Love Letters 10
their repertory. That Iieco, together with Mrs
Ceutvrcs comedy, The Wonder will be presented on
Fnlay nights at their ono wcek stands. play lei 70
Miss Fanny Davenport by her father-pr0babiY ST.
Marc was recently transferred by her To MT ana
PITS James, and this has been placed III rehearsal hud
announced for representation at the Academy OF New
orleans in January under the name OF Gomez de Ia
vegas, which il n bad title.
Harlem. November IL. and remain there week.
The first three nights will DO devoted 10" A Wifes
ren, the last three and matinee to As In Locking
9ass' Mrs. Langtry's tour through Canada has been
prosperous. In Ottawa November the Governor
eneal and other celebrities occupied boxes This Is
mrs. Langtry's fret visit to Canada In fvur years
Mr. Mckee Rankin is playing his old part Of Sandy In
Inc Dantes " Ia towns near New York. Preparations
his production O." Macbeth go forward, and tLst
T.Soay Will be presented by him ut tho Brooklyn
AAsstre on November 2s.
N"m Booth and Lawrence Barrott opored the nav
80 house In Kansas City under extraordinary
''a"'stancea The roof not on, and Otheno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
MUSIC---THE DRAMA.
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

Mr. Thomas's admirable Orchcstrawas heau lor ''o
second time this week at the first PUBIC i'H'
Of tho Brooklyn Philharmonic Society yesterday '"'
noon To day will offer two more olpon ""'"'S
ho,r u since the first Young Peoples Matinee 'SAo'
p,ace in stcnway Hall this afternoon and tho brooN
Ixn philharmonic Concert this evening. IL Is s'"''
IL necessary to add to the praise "m'n w ',
already spoken Of the tonal brlliancy ald 'col''n
IA, - Tho hand AZ the rehearsal yesterday Schl-
berts great symphony IN thc one of the heavenly
,ongtb. a. schumann said DvOrak's Husiti ka
overture with its echoes Of the religious war In
Bohemia. and Wagncr's "McNtei'iheer pfouuo
wore the pieces in which the vrtuososhp OF the
orcbes,ra was permitted TO shine In the case Of
The symphony Mr.. Thomas added to the dash and
daring OF the Performance by conducting without
The score "a he did last Tuesday evening In the
overture 10 "Corolan" and the major symphony,
hv Beethoven.
Madame Hasreitcr. who hold, all the popularity
which she conquered two seasons $50, sang Che
faro" rom Glucks Orphcus" in English, and Lists
Getting Of the romance In Wilhelm NciSter." kemSt
a das Land" to the warmly expressed delight OF
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
"DArH" c2oyx. THE oUIDH. orr or the WOODS

FTOW IN fTUHNU FfITTsE
David g. Cr0Ak OF Saranac Lake, Franklin County, NJ
y the nsted Nsrth Woods guide. who has been visiting
in town tho past twsdays left yesterday for Now YORK.
TO take In tho sights or the metropolis Cronk located
sboHt seven miles from the Prospect House, where
frcs.asnt Cleveland makes hts headquarters on MS
annual pilgrimage TO the northern wilas and always
acts In tho capacity or guide aud hunter for Mr. Csvs
land lie Ia about fifty years OF ago and Is genial
whole soulod Old follow. whose abilities guide and
thorough knowledge OF tho backwosda OF tho Adlrsn
dacks arc greatly appreciated by the President
While here CrOHk tho guest OF Treasury Agent H. L.
Trumbu an old friend at tho American Iionss, ana
also paid visit TO DIR - b. Ward the Prssisnts Gem
panou on his annual jaunts into the wilderness OF
hsrthern New York. with whom no Is = great fsvsrite
Cronk IL full to tho mock with intsrsstis< personal
"reminiscences having served In the Of the rebeileh
in the Twenty second New-Y0rk Infantry and the
second veteran cavalry Of volunteers until the confSts
closo. lie was ksswn always as a crack shot Inc
guide is no q. A. H. man, being regular msnssr OF
Post u Avissen. s979 OF Ausabe FORKS N y; nAmsa
for Dr. Francis ]. UAviFnon, . Frenohmnn, who was
tho irst co mi ssonsd officer in the niaetysxth New
Ysrk volunteer, and later the chief surgeon OF the sAh
cNrpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
GEy. GoHDoy 4 covycIsSrrR " KISSING

from me fNrn'r fonsf'Htpi
W nat manner Of man i, General Morgan. e Onto,
tha General Gnrion Should have kissed him. l.
l"i'"l ~ our ,Iachc- ~ Yesterday Not only did
~" great Georgian XII, him. hut he Kissed him the
Woul n We have s"'n General tOron LiSs five
hundred ladies' IN one da,. ON one occasion thcy
cam" at HIM IN pro c--iOn, and We uOicd with what
precision his discerning cyc licked ont those who
should be Kissed for their own sake ard those who
Nhpuh De ki'-"d from party stand polIi. Never
hil We admir- the great more than observed
Inc a'unirn with which he took bites AT "A
cherry when cherry Offered, and reduced tho
average down 10y taking less than half a bite 81 ~
"pp'r wien the pie withcrci wruklrd.
lndrci 81 proi iSruons was The sang on that diy.
lively vet In memory. that those who stood about und
tn" friendship Of tho hero caught many and divers
crumbs ~ III" fast. The ladies' alwt,> loved and all
nlrcd The gallant Carbon. and wi'h rra>un.
l'ni tli- kissing Of General MOrgan-kis.i' in
III" mouth-this /, new phase We await develop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
TALK ABOUT DIR. MCOSHS SUCCESSOR.
WHAT TIE NFw-YoRK ALUMNI THINK ABOUT


WHAT TIE NFw-YORK ALUMNI THINK ABOUT
VARIOUS CANDIDATES
The announcement that DR. McCosh had resigned the
presidency OF Princeton ana declared positively that no
weud retire at an early period made stir In educa
tlonal circles yesterday. Tho committee which has
the resignation sideraon not likely to make
any report before the neXt meeting OF the colieg"
trustees in February Henry NJ Alexander one OF us
members, said yesterday that there nothing further
to add to tho statements already published There was
no haste about taking action, rs Dr. McCosh
did not wish to retire before tho DO
ginning OF the third term successor wonid
be chosen only after the careful consideration
Those who have been mentioned possible successors
to Dr. McCosh the Rev Dr. John Hall. pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue preshy ersn Church; Dr. f. L. Patton OF
the Princeton Theological Seminary and Professor WIZ
hucknown graduate OF the college said yesterday th.t
he had also heard the Rev. DR.. Storrs, OF Brooklyn
mentioned IS candidate
Church Erection. said that there vero many islsen,
making Dr. fattons election probable HIS nho 81
thought and study has been much the a. Dr. Me
Co>'s. Dr. Psttou's chair I'm the Theological Seil-
nary Il that OF the Relations or Philosophy
and Science TO the Christian Religion lie il young
man. not more forty years old. and mas al
ready made good reputation preacher and teacher
Or Lowric secretary Of the Board OF Foreign Ml'1oi'
Though he added that the position might net be dosreu
10y Or iatisn
one al the trustees. not member OF the colnmittee
was inclined To think. Oh the other hand, mar some
one connected win Princeton. Professor sloane
Dean MGrraj, or some other member OF me Ii,', ~
would be olrctcd 1T Is important contihuru lHo
speaker that some one familiar with the machinery Oh
the college should succeed tn the presidency one lrs
hv tsliau minister Thought II extremely Improbable Eht
Or Hall would De willing 10 accept Tno position 81 HI:
Hall. he said. was exceptional one In New lsIk
would he even more difficult 10 fiji his place pastor OF
To secure successor 10 DR. McCos For similar reasons
It WAS thought that r >orrs was not likely 10 he men
nod svtfal L. dot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
SrRANGE LAcH OF SENSIRILIII.

Washington Dsplfch 10 The Cincinnati c0m">'iH' "a3ee
a Democrat familiar with public AFFAIRS anu ihe
proprctlc- Of oi'cal life thinks II queer ,a' no ono
ia untlccd a singular omission OF President 'lcN'IRhu
IN connection with tho recent sudden ana s%i drS'h
of Judge Elicit at Memphis starting ana oven
nnpaIlup AZ that fact was the President never alued
10 IT, nor did he pablo express word 81 sympathy
for the stricken household, whu-o bereavement re
sul,rd from III. presence that occasion. Nor. he
say. IL this omission the only one for which Mr.
Cleveland IL directly responsible. iio Informed The
neopr of Na,hVll, that Tennessee had furnished the
country with Presidents I'm the persons OF Jack oh
aud Folk lIut he ignored Andrew johnson entirely,
aud wa apparently ignorant that he had served almost
four wears rs President tho second term for which
Mr. Lincoln had boon IL cctod Mr.. Cleveland evidently
forcot to consult his encyclopedia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

cold water, and nothing else my teeth are In
cellent condition. IL people would only pick their
teeth carefully ater each meal making that not
the slightest particle Of food remained tho gums
between the teeth, AMI would also bfore retiring
at night, piece OF soft thread through their teeth
they would not have any necessity for dentifrtce
or course sweets and car dies b,d for the teeth
Il smoking taking either worry cold hot drinks
but bad all these undoubtedly are, l really think
that the worst enemy the tooth has Ia tho sOcaed
dentifrIce. Take the advice Of dentist, and never
anything for your teeth but brush and good cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
HlTNATURAL GAs DID FOR Az ono IOWY.
Iran, IN, D,fron 1,,I T,gg

Two year, shIco, lin,nay took careful cen-uA,
with view - securing chy chartor under the laws
Of ohio and although, ~ ono of hs CITIZENS slIi,
every man, woman. chill and dog In the place "oro
counle IL foil about 100 short OF the 5000 p0pulhhh
necessary. year last juno, natural gas wa.
first applied 10 tie mechanical ars IN FlndlJy, ana
now has population of $4,000 according I" thc'
most conservative estimate.
This IL the cOndt tDn Of things, with but very few
OF the features, atrackod by actually IN opera
ton. There altogether .oyontytwo factorNS'
Fl her compctri actually in process Of building
wnh y capacity which VIII demand nearly or quite
5000 AZ tho Outset, representing total porula-
tion ~ 10000, and fair Increase Of populalOn 10
nn.nnN hLln few munih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
NTRAY AMUSEMENT ITEMN.

Manager Amber. OF The ITALIA Theatre. announces the
following programme for next week: Monday evening.
Inspector Broc,ig." Junscrnann. Tuesday Alessan-
Gro Straiclla." Boetel Wednesday, 4" lIasemana's
Tochsr." Junkermann Thursday, " Der TroubAiour,'
Bootel; Friday " Der Hypocnersdor." Junkeruiam
ON next Friday eyoring Max ORell paul BlueO Will
mako hls first appear before American audience
ut Chickering Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArr.Ns

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov. IL A. NJ There WAS
some cloudino's yesterday, and furry OF snowy ot
with a clearing tendency. High II not dangerous gales
prevailed The temperature ranged between 81 and
49, tho average Nlis1 being 7's lower than on me
corresponding day last year, and 5's lower than on
Thursday.
Ia and near this city to-day there will probably DO
fair weather. with less wind and noAy stationary tenn
peratuIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

with Western ideas by HIS long residence in Kansas.
In common with many Of the public men Of the West
no believes that the Of In this country Ia
rapidly becoming centred in the great valleys OF the
Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, and the States adjacent
theIeO Not infrcqucntly In talking with Eastern friends
he tells them that they should climb the Allegheny
Mountains and look into the western country III
order to appreciate what great country this Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
CHlRLES DiChENSN SECOYD READING


Charles Dickens gave anOher reading from his fathers
works at Chckerng Hal yesterday afternoon Nobody
introduced hin this The Spontaneous ouburst OF
aIplagsc with which he received showed that he
ucelsl sponsor The audience was a large ono and
tLcre many there who had attended his first read
ing which Indicated that 1t not curiosity that
attracted them Mr. Dickens again received
?l'trrins testimonial OF pubic appreciation
All lau-Ecd heartily AT the humorous passages IN his
iou- and not few the airer portion OF the
auditors paid the reader the still higher tribute OF tears
when he gave OF the pathetic That
the father hal found wor.hy Interpreter IN Tue
Gbvious tho opgion CT the great majority OF those who
heard hn.
Mr. Dickens first gcad selections FROM "David
Copperisld" 10 which the humorous AMI the pathetic
are rIqusitc!y ble0ied That grand Old natures
noplcmam. Nv icggJnH the faIhfu Ham. Mrs..
GWHnii1c with be: " uOi rmeuts that hadn't entirely
befcft no 81 true feeling. poor EmiU loving nut 40
ia led. Hic"r'D'fh the villain with many 10 .eening
qualities. ami Tara. tho "child wife," invested with
l. auL viyidness which only tho moot discerning and
sVpdthstic readers discover tho printed pages
nat vokci continuous merrnent how The Ocose but
mpecunOIs I,h NnrycrS party WAS broken up through
the uArY"lct aud 'lc-rcndfy spirit OF MS l@hialy
IL sketch -avc rs audience grlpsc ~ eycrybod!s
iAYogIts, NJ. P'oLlcch afd IT Was much enjoyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
Edward Fernandez Merriam 4

Edward Fernandez Nortbam died suddenly on October
10 Palace Hotel san Francisco Mr.. Northam was
born In Newport L. l.. but went IL California IN its early
DAYS and Ia, ben aed III number OF ts largest en-
terpses his serhg WORTH and honorable chaaccristcs
him To he pacH In MANY positions OF high trust
lie greatly beloved 10 publs as well a. private life
a and Courteous grntrni 81 tho odeH school,
,rriei and his relatives around.
Now.York whittier he intended coming this on th for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

ADAM-nFD FIELD-On rhur4iav. November TO- 1887.
at the FIRST Church. Pttsfeld Mass the Row. J. T..
Jenkins Caroline H., daughter Of the as Charles H. Rod
feld. 10 William I. Adam. all Of Pittsfeld
BKOWN-FRANKLTN-On Thursday. November 10. 1897,
AZ the residence Of the brides mother Bath l. l.. bv tbs
- a. u, hrnsh Lhic daughter Of the late Anthony
FERRIS-WOoD-On November 10. 1877, nv the Rev
William l.. Bull. AZ tho Church Of the
dclphia George Ferris Ferris OF New.York and Louise
Caroline Wood. OF Philadelphia
NUN ROE HUNT-On Wednesday, November q.
Gesr gc's Church. Square ~ Rev W 5.
nm sford Mrs Julia Gould Hunt 10 Mr.. John Munroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla
One nav Savek

Commencing November H. THE Overland Routs" Union
Pacific Railway will put donbe daily service tn san
Francisco Los Angeles all California points The fase
tran called The Overland Flyer will arrive San Fran
cisco In IL hours from Council Blnms Elegant PuImp
palace cars and modsrn ay coaches all
trains The eatin- houses
the ana the meals unsnrpa ssed For
Information address j. s. Tebbets O. p. and T. A. Omaha
Neb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

MRS. CLEVELAND BACK AT WASHINGTON
WAsu>GroN, Nov. 1l.-Mrs Cleveland and Mrs Fol-
som returned to Washington from Bridgeport Conn,
tins morning about 1880 o'clock and proceeded direct
to tho White House. They accompanied by Colonel
and Mira. d. y Lamont. who hat J0nei them al Bridge